davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-12
sarembnrsii6es aus Selsien.

Sn 4rIon lit Sr. Dom. Sonettu,
Witslieo bes bortissn 9lrmeusS oriianbes,
IS Sabre alt, seitorben. R. L. P.
gu Siues itarb Rabame 8ittwe
Sbtrp, seb. R. 81. s.. 0ubuifon, cine
miloibdtise 5rau, bic ptel @utss tbat.-
W6ge ie ruben in Srieben!
gu 9acuiitne belt man am 10.
WiarS cine SreibiasS al. IA Sdger unb
% Ersiber nabmsn S5eil. Mfan fanb
ni9t elm 0ilbl6psin; Gags brauf bielten
90 Sdser unb etnise 9usenb Greiber ~
Gumerteau I'M @alb SreibiagS; aud fie
fanben feline gorite zines 8iIbi5psines.
Ole 8irser9arbe BON arlon III
aufselOt porosn unb wirb rsorganilirt.
sic pirb aus eiuem Battalion Snfanterie
BON 4 ~Gompasnieen uub elmer balbsn 8ats
terie artiQerie beiteben.
Sonben $1,000 Mann, weIde fir
ben WiIitdr : 0ienlt ~ausssboben werben,
baben bic YroptuSsu tn bteiem Sabre ,a
~liefern: antperpen 1918 Mann; 9ras
bant, 1853; Sflaabern, 2ll5; @efts
lunbern, 1859 Ssnnesau, 25O5 ; 9attid,
1863; eimburs, 500; 9uremburs, Sic;
Humir, 700.
Irlon bate aur l. Sanur 1887 Der
oifsieaen 9ife ssmGB $3.50 ginwobusr.
Wdbrenb 1886 purben 26O @eburteu unb
lS6 Sterbsfdae tn ben giuiIitanbsrssifern
perSei9net.
Serr u. 9. 6. . d T. llntsrnebs
mer unb SauptsO Director Der Yriiden unb
9anbitraBen bee Propins 9ursmburs, III
burd t6nisl. Bei9luB pom %. Wdrs gum
Sitter bes esopolbsO rbsns srnaunt porSen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-12
Sir6ftGe 2leuisReiten.
z Il I u b.

Sic bisbsr bas gauge Gebiet Der Ser.
Staaten umfaienbe S~rbensprouins Der
Yrtsiter Der Wiifioren (Qasariteu) ipu
getbeiIt perbeu. Die Sitlt1e Yrouins
Dtrb bic Srbens: Nieberlah unsen In @er'
mantown BET philadelphia, Baltimore,
@mmtttsburg, Srooflpu unb Suspsniion.
Bridge uno bic peitli9e 8rouin; bic Ris;
berlaHungen in Hew Orleans, @bicago,
Ga Gale, ct. 2ouis, Sos gnseIss, @aps
@irarbeau unb 8arrens umfa6en. Das
Wutterbaus Der Sitli9eu 9ropins bleibt
ct. 8iucenS In Germantown, bas Wutter:
baus Der petIi6en Yrouin, uirb Sarrens,
Berrp Co., Wo.
gr3bi6ceeW iIpaufee.
On ct. SranriS nabm AM SaImsS uuu:
tas Der bo6piirbisfte @rsbii5of SsiB IN
ber Semtuars Stride bic 8alueuueibe Dor.
9arauf erfoIste bic @rtbeiluns Der bI.
Wsibsn, ba unterbeiien pon Rom bic no:
tbiss Dispeus etnsetroffen mar. Sueri1
erbielt Serr Nrnolb 9tnbouen (gr6i6ceie
gbicasO) bic uisberen @eibeu. 9as
Subbtatonat erbielten bic Serren
Ebeobor aI. gonifas fir bic @rs6iSceie
Chicago, Soispb so. Steffss fir bic 0i0s
seie @ranb Raptbs. Oarauf ertbeiIte ber
grsbii9of has 9iafOnat ben %.
Subbiatonen, bic uorige ISOLDE 9epsibt
worbeu uaren, aber pe9eu Ri9t:@ intrefs
fens Der 0ispens feline peitsrsn @eiben ems
pfansen t6nnen. Die 10 Der @rabiOceis
Milpaufee an9ebSrisen baben, bereits ON
porigen Spnntag bic Dtatonatspeibe err
balten, 10 bas I'M @auSen 80 Subbiafons
seweibt wurben.
Di6ceie Dubuque.
Nm II. b. Wf. pirb Der bo6w. gater
9. u. Cannon, Spiritual Der Sransistas
n~erinnen In Dubuque, isin iilberues Yries
fteriubiIdum feiern.
Cine Gorreipsnoen3 bes 9errn Slorens
court aus garrpQ iette uns bauon In
&enatniB, baB Der bo9p. Satss Sb. 8ess
mana In &oisQs, bsiisn Cob mir .. %.
melbeteu, uidt In 6olse SeIbifmorb, ions
bern In Solse bes Absebsns elmer sebn
Sabre lang gelaoeneu Waffe Su Gobe fam.
Ser gerunsliitte parb 1914 81 Siitrupp
tn Wsitfalen gsboren, warb i'm Sabre 1869
sum Yrtsiter fir bic 9tSesie @ltou 9epsibt,
bic er ieoo3 9eiunbbeitsbalber perlaHen
muBte unb bann rad Soma tam. Sbm
perbantt Der bo9w. Batter Cotton, Der erlte
farbiss Yrieiter Der gersinisten Staatsn,
gum 9rosen Ebeile ieiae ausbtlouns.
@ater Wssmann uar elm iorsiamer Pries
fer, Der ani9sinsnb uon itarter 9sitalt,
bod pon 9eioen bart seprift purbe. 0ie
@smeinbe &oieae perlor an ibm einen
8uten Seeliorser. r. l. 2.
Ser ct. Soiepb'ssg erein gu Bellevue
pom Der slsi4namisen 9emeinbe feierte
iein patronsfeit bur9 semeinidaftIi9e
Communion in Der ct. Soiepb'ss &tr3e,
mo pom Is. bis 90. Wdr5 bic 4oitiubise
Mnba4t sebalten purbs, unb erpablte bel
ieiner idbrIi9en @sneralusr iammIuns fols
9enbe 0eamte: Prdibsnt, 8. %. RaB
@ieeprdfbent, Soi. Suite; 'Sstrstdr, 6,
Berti9; S4asmeiiter, @ottf. &emptsr /;
Matidaa, Sol. Nosrpsl. Ser 9erein
3dblt 80 WitsIteber unb beiibt einen Rais
fenbeitanb BON 1904. so.
DiScefe Davenport.
Sn &pm wurosu tartIi9 Serr Sdmitt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-12

@enebmi9en sic. 9eebrter Serr Reoafteur,
nit unierem decentralization Sant bic YerIi6ez
rliu9 meiner aus9e3ei6neteu So6d6tung.
Der Siirsermetter pom Sefort,
$. @pen.
au Ser Sarm pom Sobn abams,
cine Weile pom @ermania, Winn., wurbe
elm artsiii9er Drummer sesraben Der
bic Eiefe pon 80 SUP erreidte. Sers
ieIbe lit weniae Rutben pom l1fer bss 0ittle
Gebar. Oas 8afer itsist in einsm iedss
sOIissn &obre 4 SuB iiber bic Grbe, bat
aber einen iblen 9ei8mad. 3. o..
Die Siffin, ObiO r5reie greie"
Idreibt:
Wit 9ebauern erfabren mir, baB Sr.
Ri6olas 9toel ON lebten Sonntag cir en- letds
ten S6la9anfaa betommen bat.
Dem ,goltsfreunb" in aurora ents
uebmsn mir bas folsenbe:
eeonbarb gpen 1T am 6reitas abeno
nm 8 llbr in Der @obnuu9 ieiues .S6wie9erz
iobnes, Ses Sarmers j. Redin9er i'm Qlter bon
80 iSabren an Qltersi6pG6en 9eitorben. Der
Ielbe war aus geroorf, Sautou @6ter1a6, gu:
remburg, 9ebiirti9 unb fam i6on i'm Sabre 1854
mad 2urora. Die geerbi9In9 fano AM Conn
tas auf benz tatbOIiideu 6rteObOf in NOrOOits
gurora ltatt.
Oas d It ebenbe 9 3reiben
ipridt fir fi3 ielbif:
ct. Ri6aels, @rigbt Co., Winn. - 8ir
bdtten bier 9eiteru einen feieriiber &rauer9ots
t~esoienit. @ls Dor srpei Sabreu etn lol6er fir
%rnieren peritorbenen Batter 9ebalten rparo, bat
ten Radbaru uno beireunoete Brieiter, icDie
iGmmtli6e Wit9lieber Der 9emeinoe cine aubers
orbeutli6 9robe Sbeilnabme b~enieien. 8ieies
9eidab au6 bieles mai unb beinabe in nod
9rosersm Waabe, 10 baB mir uns perpflt6tet
iiiblen, aIert, bic unIern peritorberen @ltern,
Sacob uno NoIa Sbr0oer, unb ms bieie @6re
erpisien, bier Offentli6 uniern Sant ab3uitatteH.
9. u. S6r0eber.
Dem vNorosS Stern" uon Ga Grofs
eninsbmen mir bas Solsenbe:
Serr @rnh gecter tebrte am 6reitas pom
WaIbin9ton Serritorium bterber ;uriid uno
tbeilte urs NIT, baB er an einem nelen Rlas,
benz Der Hame Sames Sitp bei9ele9t rulroe, 4S0
ater 9anb fir BEN Preis pom $4,000 erftano.
Bon ben 4S0 9der taufte bic @iieubabngeiels
i6dft 80, arf oener ein reuer Sabnbof errtbtet
rpiro, oeiien Sau man in Der brei Weilen 1peiter
eele9enen Staot Nep Gortlano erpartete.
Serr Seder mirb feline i'm Somn ct. Wfarien 9e=
le9ene 9Guoereien pertdufen uno banu ieiu Seirt
mad Balbin9ton Serritorium perle9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-12
9p1nnN nm
Sstal. 81 PSI ginw. 30,S59 Giuw.
Grill itanb Der Stabt 2urems
burd.

SterbsfdIIs;-8 om IL. Rdrs
So9ann 8eter Mi9el Stein, alt 10 S.,
@onbitor, ebelos. Bonn 49,: &atbarina
S9pab, alt 80 s., obne @eperb, ebeLos.
Dom H.: Meriie @riblot, alt 70 s.,
&entnerin, gbefrau pom Sob. Setter Gers
uais, 0%iitiaateur. Som 49,: Marsas
retba Sentsen, alt 81 s., obne @eperb,
8ittpe bes perlebtsu Cornelius Rreins,
ats. S6reiner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-12

@enebmi9en sic. seebrter Serr Rebaftellr,
nit unierem perbinbli6iten Sant bic gerii6ez
rltn9 meiuer aus9eSei6neteu So6d6tung.
Der Siirsermeiiter pom Sefort,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-15
RING UP TELEPHONE 457.

This Carriage Company has been re,
Gently organized, and guarantees to
furnish good conveyances, Trustworthy
drivers, and will make no extortionate
cha 'ges.
All calls will be promptly attended to-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21

The Boston breaker Of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company at Plymouth was
burned Sunday morning The building,
which was q structure OF wood, 90 feet
vide, 300 long, and at the highest point
over 100 feet high, was used TO prepare for
market the coal taken from the Hudson
Mine. The fire started about a. m. in the
lower part of the breaker, It is believed,
from q stove. When discovered the flames
had obtained such a start that any effort to
extnguish them was out Of the question
The intense heat prevented any one from
coming within 500 yards of the burning
building. The fire was plainly visible up
and down the valley as far as Pittston and
Nanticoke. About five hundred tons of
coal were stored in the building, which
suddenly burst through the half-burned
timbers and poured down to the ground in
a veritable avalanche of living fire. The
building was totally destroyed, with all its
costly machinery. The total loss will be
about 100000, which is said to be about
two-thirds covered by insurance. About
600 men and boys will be thrown out of
work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21
IHemIock y. =. Convention.

Last Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Dan. 10Th. } the Hemlock Sunday school
convention convened in the NJ. L. chur ch
at BuckhCrn. A goodly number of Sun
day school workers being present, The
meeting was called to order by A. Smith
V. p. Opened with singing. Prayer by
Arthur Spear. The following topics were
taken up in the afternoon session:
l. Who should not attend Sunday yschoolf
2. Who is most responsible for the
moral and religious training of childrenP
g. Ought the Superintendent have a
regular classr
The visiting speakers present were rev.
Manhart, A. w. Spear, VIM. Beidleman,
w. c. Richart.
The sentiment prevailed that every body
should attend Sunday school, unless sick
or otherwise necessarily prevented. Par.
ents are most responsible for child training.
The Superintendent should not have regu.
lar class.
A w. Spear gave general statement OF
the workings of the county. Adjourned
until Z o'clock p. IN.
Evening session was well attended.
Opened with singing. Prayer by H.
Hodge. Topics discussed:
/. Why do not more Of our Sunday
school boys become Sunday school men
2 Is not the difference in the support
and attention of Sunday schools and day
schools too great to be justiiable
B How can temperance best be taugh,
in our Sunday schools?
The evening topics were faithfully de.
bated by w. G. Richart, H. Hodge, "A. j.
Beagle, c. IL. Bomboy, q. L, Hartman, A
Smith. Many reasons were given why
Sunday school boys do not become Sunday
school men. Fathers don't, their boys
won't. Quite frequently, but not always
through the neglect of parents, superinten
dents and teachers.
Difference in the support of Sunday
schools and day schools is too great.
Temperance may be taught incidentally
Whenever an opportunity is afforded.
G. II. Bomboy read a well prepared essay
on Young Men in the Sunday Schools.
All present seemed well pleased with the
convention.
Closed by singing the Doxology.
A. SMITH, V. p. G. F. Girton Sec.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21
FOR RENT.

For RENT -Stcre rooms and private
dwellings. (2D S. c. SHIvE.
F0P RENT OR SALE. store rooms,
and dwellings, with the same, stnatrd on
Main street. Also, stable suitable for
livery, in bloomsbury. Inquire of DR.. j..
X. Evans Tj2l.
For RENT.-The third floor of the Col.
UMBIAN building, now occupied by N. 5
1ingley Heated by steam, water on sec
ond floor, all conveniences. Possession
April lst. Ioquire of Geo. E. Elwell. [u
For RENT j. II. Keim, of Light
street. offers for rent, on 'tasonablc terms,
his dwelling house, blacks smith shop and
tools. Apply at once as above. l4i3t.
For RENT Store room for rent, first
door below Court House. Call on NJ. f
Ent. janl4.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21
Court Proceedings.

In the absence OF bis honor Vim. Elwell,
the adjourned court on the 18th was held
before the Associate Judges, Hon. Cyrus
b. McHenry and Hon q. G., Murphy.
Fctterman vs.. Robson. On motion Of
attorneys for defendant, rule granted to
show cause why new trial in the case
shall not be had.
In re estate of Reuben Fahringer decd.
A pluries order of sale ordered to be issued,
Of tract No. returnable to May term.
Joshua Davis ct ux vs. Archibald Patter-
son ct ux. No. 144 Sept term 1886. An
inquest having fixed the real estate apprais-
cd at the sum of S735, rule granted on all
parties in interest to come in and accept or
refuse tract at the valuation. Returnable
to May court.
On petition Of Catharine Lake, VIM. j.
Hiday and Thomas Creveling appointed
appraisers to set apart $500 out of estate Of
James Lake decd. for widow.
Estate OF Abraham Kline, citation award
ed.
Petition OF Alba p. Wilsol minor child
sented and David Wenner appointed.
Petition of Myrtle l.. Wilson, minor child
of Kate X Wilson decd, tor guardian pre-
sented and David Wenner appointed.
TheO. +. Craig VS.. Mahala Craig ct al
No 292 Sept term 1884 On application,
and by consent Of counsel on both Sides
court order that suppoenas be returnable
on Wednesday, Feb. 1G at o a. IN.
Caiawissa Deposit Bank VS.. Adam Marks
with notice sc. No. "a Dec. term 1884
Judgment for plaintiff by consent of coun-
sci for S262 26
ORDERED, January Is, 1887 that causes
for trial in the second week Of February
term will not be called for trial until
Wednesday morning the 10th day of the
month, at 0 o'clock a. III. Parties, jurors
and witnesses need not attend until that
time.
Court will convene Tuesday, the 18th,
for motions and the argument OF such cases
remaining on the list as may be undis-
posed Of. By THE Court.
Commonwealth VS.. II. C.. F'reas, Chief
Burgess ct al. No. Feb. session 1885.
Bench warrant issued against A $. Philips
to bring him to court for sentence as per
verdict OF jury, Returnable Febry. Z, 'S7.
Commonwealth VS.. Daniel f. Seybert.
No. Oyer and Terminer Sept term 1885.
Warrant of arrest ordered.
Bond of Harmon Fahringer and Isaiah
Hover Admrs. of Reuben Fahringer filed
in the sum of $4,000 and W. H. Billeg ap-
proved as surety,
On petition of Emma Osman Admrx of
L Z. Osman, court decree sale of tract No.
and approve bond of petition in penal
sum of $1,000 with Geo. B. Dechant and c.
Ellis as sereties.
On petitions of Emma J. and John Dyer,
minor children of John and Sarah Dyer
decd. DANIEL W. Rarig appointed their
guardian and required to give bond in $3.50
in each case.
Esther Kelchner ct al. VS.. John Fesier ct
al. On petition of attorneys for plaintiff,
record allowed to be amended by adding
the name of Udilla Kelchner as one of the
parties plaintiff.
John M. Robbins VS.. John Lore ct al
No 237 May term 1888 Leave granted 10
take certain deeds and agree ments from the
file belonging to the plaintiff.
Adjournment TO Feb term.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21
0Hanamaher's. s.
PHILADELPHIA, January IS. 1887.

The trade current that is
sweeping through Ladies
Wraps and Suits is carrying
thousands of those garments to
homes in and about the city.
Each one a welcome conner.
Valued more as known better ;
something to talk over and
compare. When is the COM
parison ever against the Wan
amaker garments ? Take one
of ours and any other at same
price. Balance them me terial,
style, finish, price against ma
terial, style, finish, price. That's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21
Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting of the Agricultural
Society was held in the Opera House last
Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. Samuel
Camp called the meeting to order, and ou
motion the following temporary officers
were elected Chairman, ID. a. Beckley,
Secretary, H. V. White, Reading clerk, f.
B. Hartman. The roll coll showed SO per.
petual members. and 70 members on the
list The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. j. G. Brown read his
report as treasurer showing balance in
hand of S490 80. The report was accepted.
The salaries of all officers except secretary
were fixed the same as last year; the Sec
retary was voted an increase of S25' Elect
ION of officers being next III ord'r the
chair appointed G. L. Sands and Isaiah
hagenbuch telers. Mr. Wintersteen NOM
mated Samuel Camp for President The
nominations closed and the vote Of the So
c.ety was cast by w. w. Barrett and Mr..
Camp was declared elected. William
Shaffer, j. NJ Dewitt, Balts Sterling and
Jerre Koitenbauder were nominated for
Nice-Presidents, and there being no other
nominations they were elected. H. V.
White was elected Secretary Thomas
Webb, librarian Jas p. Freas, john Ap-
pleman and DR.. A. p Heller, Executive
Committee X. G. Ent, j. p Sands and
Geo. Conner, Auditors, all without any
opposition.
Chandlee Ewes moved that the Execu-
IA H.. 4. i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21
SALES.

FEBRUARY 12-Harman Fahringer and
Isaiah Hover, Administrators of the estate
of Reuben Fahringcr deceased will sell
valuable property on the premises in Lo-
Gust township, at one o'clock p. IN. See
advertisement.
FRB 1,-Grn W. Farver, administrator
of Caiharine Farver will sell real estate in
jackson township at 2 p. m.
JAN 90 Jefferson Fritz, trustee, will
sell real estate of Joshua Savage, deceased,
in Jackson, at 2p m
AT PRIVATE SALE. - Several lots in
Bloomsbury, belonging to NJ. b. & l.. As.
sociation.
JAN %, 1887.-David Yost committee Of
B. 9. Hess, will sell valuable real estate in
Fishingcreek township
For SALE Three Scotch collie pups
Also u farm To ret Inquire of j. How
ard Kline, Orangeville, Pa.
$1600-In very easy payments will buy
a one hundred acre farm, good new house,
large new bank barn, excellent spring
water, convenient to rail road Apply to
do1tf KNoRR & WINTERsTERN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21

Marie Lousc, wife of Harry Hinkley OF
Catawissa and oldest dau .hter Of Charles
w. and Deborah J. McKelvy of Blooms
burg, died at her home in Catawissa on
Sunday last, aged 90 years. Her disease
was congestion of the brain, and her illness
was accompanied with much suffering
though her death was peaceful. She leaves
her husband and three children. Size was
a faithful Methodist, and the funeral took
place in the NJ. +. Church at Catawissa on
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Bsrnitz off,
ciating The church was filled, and the
many tears shed showed that the deceased
had many warm friends. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the entire
community.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21
Ephraim and the AUDITORS Apples

While the audit of the accounts in The
Commissioners Office was in progress, one
of the auditors went out and bought rs
ID paper bug full Of fine apples, for the use
OF himself aud fellow auditors. Ephraim
Parks happened in about that time, and
seeing the apples, Inquired whether he
might be permitted to appropriate three of
them to his own use Take all you want
Ephraim," replied the owner of the apples,
whose back was turned at the time. "Thank
you, sah," said Ephraim, and thereupon he
picked up the bag, put it under his arm,
and walked out with all the apples. He
was out of sight before the auditor discov-
cred what had happened. Meeting the old
African next day the official asked him
what he meant by taking all OF his apples
"Why sah" said Ephraim "you told me
to take all | wanted, and as | wanted 'em
all, / took 'en, and Pm very much obliged
to you, sab Them was very comfortable
apples, sab, and he walked away with a
sweet smile on his countenance, ready for
the next soft snap that fell in his path,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21
Clubbing Rates.

We offer the following club rates for
1887: COLUMBIAN and N. Y. Weekly World
one year, with History of the World,
So 40; worth $4.00.
COLUMBIAN and Philadelphia Weekly
Times one yor, s2,75; regular price $3.50
The american Farmer will be sent one.
year, or the N. Y. Weekly World six
months, free, to all old subscribers who
pay up back subscription and one year in
advance, and to new subscribers who pay
in ad, ance. This offer is go' d only for a
short time. Avail yourselves of it at once.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21

Some idea of the cost of the building of
the Bloomsbury 81 Sullivan Railroad may
be formed from the knowledge of the fact
that there has already been expended over
S42, 900. 90 upon the first section which ex-
tends to John Zaner's property, distance
of fourteen miles. The force of laborers
employed on this section numbers two
hundred men,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21
Instruction i'm Music.

Mrs. NJ. A. Smith gives lessons in vocal
and instrumental music. She will be pleas
ed to oall on any one desiring information
as to terms, who will notify her, or can be
found tor the present at Judge Elwclls
She has had many years experience as a
teacher and has had charge of the music
department in high grade Summaries. law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21

The warm weather last week took off
nearly all our fine sleighing and threatened
US with general breakup, but the sudden
change of Monday sent the m'rcury down
travelling and fine ice bridge for those
on the south side. Now is the first for the
Winter that the ice on the river has been
sufficiently strong to carry heavy teams.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21

On Saturday night Wallace Herring, son
of Calvin Herring, and Will Cadman, son
of John Cadman, of Orangeville, were
they ran into horse and sleigh coming up
the street Herring had one of his legs
broken and Cadmae was badly cut in the
head At last accounts it was feared his
skull was fractured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21
BAN AND DEMOCRAT, BIoOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY PA

The third annual report OF the State Hos
pital for injdred persons Of the Anthracite
coal regions If Pennsylvania, at Ashland
shows that 623 cases were treated during
the year. There were "a deaths. The
daily average number of patients was 6S
The hospital is overcrowded as the capac-
ity is SO beds, while there are 20 beds In
use. The average cost per patient week
is 1885, which is lower than most other
hospitals. DIR. j. G. Biddle is the Superin-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-01-21

A Teachers Institute for Greenwood,
Pine, Madison, Hemlock and Mt, Pleasant
will he held at Millville Jan 90; for Ben
ton, Sugarloaf. Jackson, Fishlngcreek and
Orange at Benton Jan 80 SPECIAL efforts
have been made to make the exercises
interesting and instructive. The morning
session will open at 10 o'clock, A cordial
invitation to be present is extended to all.